We have DSL and I'm told that if a security camera uses the frequency there will be interference. The highest speed we have is 2.4.Ghz, is this also?
44390
Thanks for your question. Correct, the camera supports 2.4 Ghz b/g/n. At the very highest settings, the camera uses slightly over 4 mb of bandwidth. Typical settings and factory defaults are less than that.Our cameras have the maximum legal output power on the 2.4 GHz signal, which allows up to 200 ft outdoors line of sight with no obstructions, or 75 ft through multiple sheet rock walls.The maximum distance is dependent on the kinds of walls and objects that are between your wireless router antenna and your camera. One easy test for determining the maximum recommended distance is by using a laptop at the camera location. If your laptop shows at least 80% (4 or 5 bars) signal strength at that exact same location then the camera should be ok too. Any less than that may be unreliable, so you may want to move your router or the camera, or adjust the angle of your router's antennas. Keep in mind that the wireless signal travels easily through common building materials such as wood, glass, sheet rock, and vinyl siding, but does not go at all through metal. If there are any big metal objects such as a fridge, filling cabinet, or HVAC ducting in between the Wi-Fi router and the camera, try to reposition either the camera or the router so that the metal object doesn't block the signal. Also, many microwave ovens and older 2.4GHz cordless phones may interfere with all Wi-Fi networking while in operation. Using a laptop you may not notice a pause, but with a camera that transmits or records video continuously any interruption will be much more obvious. Nearby Bluetooth devices such as cell phone headsets, Playstation game controllers, or a wireless keyboard and mouse can also interfere with wireless networks if the devices are too close. The best placement for a wireless router is in an area that is higher up and free of nearby clutter, for example on top of a wooden book shelf .
284941
no, it's compatible with 2.4GHz. But in usual, the router has 5GHz and also 2.4GHz.
840789
I had no problems with the 2.4 or the 5.8 GHz settings with interference of any type on the video and audio, but I did have problems with the 433 MHz IR repeater. I was running two Uniden phone base stations as well. Just couldn't get the IR repeater to work consistently.
1971822
No, The antennas are Frequency sensitive. There are others that will however do the job. This particular item is not designed for 2.4gHz.
762420
In my experience, there was no interference with the WiFi network. I had the cameras on an exterior wall opposite my router and there appeared to be no difference in the router performance before and after. I did replace these cameras as they do not perform well outside; they allow moisture to get into the electronics and invariably fail.
1443635
No, it does not. Frequency range is 2.4 Ghz, and data transfer rate is up to 300 Mb/second. One must pay more for the higher frequency reception...but then, most Internet Cafes do not support this higher frequency either...what was your intended purpose? The important spec is the data transfer rate... :-)
7630
This camera works fine with hifi. It's operating in my sill since 6 months. Once mounted, Idid not care for. No problem with my laptops, samartphones smarttv whatsoever. And all the devices are operating with wifi thru my wifi box. No interferences at all. Hope this helps. Sincerely if it does not work, it's because YOU had done something wrong. Its not the device.
1046726
Yes! This system operates within the 2.4GHz band - and, from my own personal experience, it uses nearly ALL of the 2.4GHz band. It completely walked all over my router and wireless connections.
1803927
I believe 2.4GHZ, I used two of these antennas on a repeater router as well as one for a USB plug in WIFI adapter, seemed to make a difference.
1510119
I do not have a definite answer. We live in the country and have DSL over the phone line and have experienced no interference with the DSL signal and the phone but our base unit is some distance from the modem and router. However, we use one of the handsets quite near our router with no trouble. If it is relatively easy to put the base unit on your desk, I suggest you try it to see if this eliminates your trouble.
1569217
that is hard to answer. I have used no-ip to view over the internet and we have done multible user with no slow down but only 2 people. I have 4 cameras at a site and they look at them on there 3 systems in house also with me over the net with no slow down. but it depends on if your talking in house or over the net. Then it would depend on your router and internet speed. hopefully that will help you
963486
Hi mamdouh. Since this is a dual band wireless adapter, the 2.4 GHz has a wider range than the 5GHz network. But, the adapter's speed itself is up to 867 Mbps on 5GHz and 300 Mbps on 2.4 GHz frequency.
939226
Yes, it will support that bandwidth! Here are the specs you are interested in: Firewall inspection throughput: 500 Mbps Full DPI throughput: 60 Mbps Application inspection throughput: 110 Mbps IPS throughput: 110 Mbps Anti-malware inspection throughput: 70 Mbps More details can be found here: http://www.sonicwall.com/us/en/products/TZ-Series.html#tab=comparea
484630
I am using two of these devices to stream wireless video (CCTV/CCCD) feeds to a 2.4/5Ghz router. That router, in turn, is connected by cable to the main system router that connects to the DSL modem for the internet. All cameras have internet connections. Note: Your main router must connect at 5Ghz.
1006700
2.4 Ghz works perfectly. I don't have a 5Ghz WiFi router, so I don't know if there is any performance gain from the higher frequency, but I suspect not, assuming similar signal strengths for both.
424788
There is a bit of lag, depends on your speed, other than that there should be no problem. When I had satellite, the only problem I had was monitoring my data so I didn't go over the fair policy cap.
1188262
Sorry I don't know because after transmitting the video as an SDI signal thru 100 feet of coax I am going into an HD encoder and the IP thru a wireless LAN and transmitting it 1/4 mile. The video has about a 2 second lag time but I think almost all of it is from the IP encoder not the SDI conversions.